davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-08
The Latest Suggestion.

OF all the suggestions for celebrating
the jubilee that have been made that Of
an Edinburgh medical student certainly
sstakes the cake.n His idea is that the
university authorities shall allow all medi-
Gals to take their degree without exami-
nation, thus letting loose on the commu-
nifty a horde of youths licensed to poison
as physicians and MAIN as surgeons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-08

Connections at Harpers Ferry for all points
West; at Strasburg with Manassas Branch Virgi-
mia Midland; at Staunton with Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway: at Lexington with Richmond & Allie
ghany Railroad.
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express, daily, for Chicago and
Pttsburg leaves Ba timo1e at 10. 80 m, Wash
ington at II As. Arrives at Chicago S,55 d m,
Pitttsburg so pm.
Express daily for Cincinnati and st. Louis leaves
Baltimore at 215 p m, Washington 315 m, and
Harper'S Ferry at 40 Arrives at Cincinnati
at 730 m, and st. Louis ut $50 p m.
Night Express daily for st: Louis and Chicago
leaves Baltimore at $50 , M Washington 40 p M,
and Harpers Ferry Isl p m. Arrives at Cincn-
matt $50 m. st, Louis 30 m, Chicago 40 a IN.
Night Express daily for Pittspurg leaves Balti-
more at Z As D m, Washington S.45 m, and Har-
per's Ferry at TO- 80 M Arrives at Pittsburg 80
m.
For tickets and further information apply to B.
& o. Agents. or to Bond, Passenger Agent,
| Baltimore, G. e DUDRow, Travelling Passenger
Agent. Staunton, Va.
B. & O. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through to
| Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, and Pittsburg on
| all express trains.
In COLE, General Ticket Agent.
G, X. LORD, General Passenger Agent.
| W. M. CLEMENTS, Manager.
| june IT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-08

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.-The BestSalve in the
world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Ch1lblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles, pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, OF money refunded. Price 2
cents per box. FOrsale by G S. Walker & Co.,
marc Staunton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-08

MOST ExcBLLENT.-J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police
Knoxville, Tenn. writes: "My family and l are
benefciaries of your most excellent medicine
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for consumption; hav
to testify to it's virtue. My friends to whom have
recommended it, praise it at every opportunity.
DR., Kings New Discovery for Consumption il
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis
Asthma. Group 4nd every affection of Throat
Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles free at Hughes
I g. kobinson'S Drug store, Large size 81.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-08

NDbD 5IrfzgS SPEAKs.-Mr. j. I'M. Norris, an
badly troubled with Kidney Complaint for great
many years and with Eczema for three years at
times could scarcely walk and had tried many
remedies without benefit, until he began taking
Electric Bitters and amounting his hands and feet
with Bucklen's Arnica Salye. This treatment
afforded him great relief and he strongly recon-
mends Electric Bitters to all who suffer with Kid
ney Complaints, or need Blood Purifier Sold by
Hughes g. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
An Heiress in Court.
TRYING TO GET CONNECTICUT MAN OUT OF I
CLUTCHES OF THE LAW

TRYING TO GET A CONNECTICUT MAN OUT OF THE
CLUTCHES OF THE LAW.
E. NJ. Franklin, Of New York, is now being tried
in the Superior Court, In New Haven for forgery
He is charged with presenting note, purporting
to be signed by j. Schlembinger, which ne nego-
tiated with Osborne & Cheeseman, OF Ansonia. At
previous trial the jury disagreed, ten jurymen
voting tor conviction and two for acQuittal The
New York Herald says: principal feature OF the
Case Is the fact that a beautiful young heiress.
Cornelia Pearsall, OF Flushing, n. Y, Is trying TO
save Mr.. Franklin from prison. She Is said 10 be
actuated In this course by motives OF pure phil
lanthropy and diSinIerestedness. 1t Is claimed
signer of the alleged forged note, Is a myth
cal person. but Miss Petroall declares that she
bought an orguinette OF a man by that name and
that he gave her receipt for the money. The
prosecution say that they have been Investigating
Miss Pearsalfs record, and md that she Is not In
her right mind. They say that she Is infatuated
with a young man named Holiday, who Is a
nephew OF Franklin, ana that she has been per-
suaded by him TO help Mr.. Franklin out OF his
troubles. For the purpose OF lmpeaching Miss
PearsalPs testimony, one Charles Smith. a hoster
and a colDred waiter named 'Charley" Mitchell
who Is employed In Harry Hills restaurant In
Flushing, have been brought to New Haven. These
men testify that they saw Miss Pearsall out riding
on october =, when she stopped at a hotel and
drank rum sour L. b. BurtiS, OF Flushing, a
brotner-in-iaw OF Miss Pearsall, says she never
bought an OrsUinette, and that her parents believe
she has been unuuly influenced by designing
people to testify In the case. He further says
that when she was about four years old she fell
never recovered from the injury. The trial is
SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Yankee Ideas i'm India.

TO BE INTRODUCED By THE THAKoRE sAHIB OF
M0RvI-THE PRINCE AMRKICANIZISG HIS DOMAIN.
The New York Mail and Express says: Messrs.
Pitt Scott, the foreign shippers OF this city, are
engaged on big contract for his highness the
Thakore Sahib, Of MOrvi, Maharajah Sir Waghee,
the Indian prince, who sailed for Europe last Sat
urday ON the Cunarder Servia. Besides the beau
tiful and costly diamond and ruby fan which he
had Manufactured for Nine. Christine Nilsson,
the prince has purchased over twenty-five other
magnificent ornaments These will be forwarded
to Europe. The prince will await their arrival at
Liverpool, and present the majority Of them to
titled women or the British empire. The prince
Travelled as far as Winnipeg while here, having at
his service the palace car Wanderer, the private
car OF the VanderbiltS. He was delighted with
man drawing-roOm car, and 1t will be transported
10 India by November i. 1t Will 60 In sections,
ready Tor building upon arrival. The prince owns
a railroad, which runs through his domain at
Morvi For years II has been his desire TO operate
this road on an American PLAN
The Pullman car he bought for his own USE
For the accommodation OF the passengers over
his road he has ordered dozen cars similar in
size and construction TO those on the Ne;, York
Central road. Besides these he ordered Sd. 600
worth OF railroad supplies and $4,000 worth Of
telephone and electric light plant and apparatus.
lie also had purchased nve naptha launches and
half dozen handsome road carriages The
launches are 10 be utilized on little stream
The prince caIne 10 America to make these Dur
chases because, as he explained tO his agents. he
had become dissatisfied with the manu- acturrrs OF
England. ALI the purchases made here, however.
are experiments. II they prove satisfactory the
prince will return and invest several hundred
thousand dollars more lie was greatly pleased
over American photographs and with his suite
sat several times while In this city. The prince
employs natives on his railroads and European
mechanics about bis domain. A present OF q
riding Quilt, which he has had Manufactured for
Queen Victoria, Is embroidered In gold and silver
and cost Il 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Dinah Maria MulOck Dcad.
THE GREAT ENGLISH NOVELIST AND AUTHOR OF &c
HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.

THE GREAT ENGLISH NOVELIST AND AUTHOR OF JOHN
HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN.
cablegram from London states that Dinah
Maria MulOck Craik, an English authoress more
generally known by her maiden name OF Dinah
Maria MulOck, died Wednesday. She was born in
Stoke-upon-Trent, Stafrordshire, in 1896. She was
the daughter OF Clergyman OF the established
church, and published in 1919 her first novel, the
"OsilvleS," work containing subtle delineations
OF character and HIelike scenes. 1t was well
received b. the pubic, and was followed in 1850
by ''Olives," which proved no less popular. In
1851 she wrote '"rhe Head OF the Family" story
or scottish life in the middle classes, and a fairy
"Agatha's Husband" "Aviilon, and Other Tales"
AMI number OF stories and books for young peO-
pie. In 1856 was published 'JOhn Halifax, Gen.
tleman," which greatly enhanced her reputation
as an esSaylst writer, and O keen pOrtrayer OF
character. An edition OF her fugitive poems ap-
peared In 1860. since then she has written many
works, among which are: "a Life for q Life"
christmas Mistake, 1.-TWO Marriages" "A Noble
Life" ''rhe Unkind Word" "Fair France" elm
pressions OF Traveller" "Little sunshine, "Hoi-
day." "a Picture from Life" Hannah" Beside
the above mentioned, she published collections OF
fugitive papers, entitled Romantic Tales" .Do-
Life" "a Woman's Thoughts About Women" and
q number of books for youth, including "COla
Monti; or, the story OF q Genius "a Hero" "Lit-
tie Lychetts," ''Our Year" and "Bread Upon the
Waters" In 1854 o literary pension OF EGO u year
was awarded 70 Miss Mulock, and IN 1855 she was
married TO MI. George Lille Crafk the younger.
Her last contribution TO literature was an article
published In the september number OF the Forum
l-'Concerning Men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Danger From Cholera.

From the Philadelphia Record. October h.
DR.. /. o. Shakespeare, who, with DR.. Cleeman
and DIR. j. C. W ilson, formed committee from the
College OF Physicians to visit and report upon the
condition OF the quarantine stations at Hoffmans
and Swinburne Islands, New York harbor states
that the committee found the sanitary conditions
OF the places excellent but not sufficient 10 pre-
vent the spread OF the epidemic, as access to the
island from the mainland as easy and frequent
DR.. Shakespeare deplored the fact that the Allan
tic SeabOard quarantine stations were all faulty,
and be said that had the plague-stricken ship
arrived at any other port than New York the epi-
demic might have spread with terrible rapidly.
he further said that the public did not appreciate
the danger 1t was placed In by the frequent arrival
OF vessels from the chOera-infested countries lie
hoped that this unfortunate occurrence would
fncte legislators TO enact proper statutes for the
government and maintenance OF flrSt-caSS quar-
antine stations. Before returning the committee
advised the New York board or health to take
precautions for combining the dreaded disorder
within the precincts OF the quarantine station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14

AND so VICTOR wACH COMMITTED SUICIDE.
The New York Star says: The body Of Victor
Wach, the anarchist, who on Tuesday night COM
mitted suicide in O bathtub by stabblng himself
thirteen times, was removed to the morgue We'd
nesday, where it was viewed by two of his former
friends. One OF these Philip Schulz. OF No. 427
Hudson street. the chief engineer in the Beadles-
ton Woerz brewery, said that Wach often worked
nights in that establishment as machinist. For
some time past, however he has not been EN-
plOyed and he threatened last week to end his ex-
istence. Frederick Stark, OF No. LIST street. Eliz-
abeth, n. j., also viewed the remains. He had
known Wach for years and conversed with him
the evening before he died. At that time the sui
eide remarked that there was no room In this
country for anarchists, and he, therefore, saw no
good reason why he should not kill himself, par
ticularly as he thought he had lived long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
BOycOtted by the Girls.
THE FATE OF YOUNG TIPPLERs IN PARTS OF tn
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS

THE FATE OF YOUNG TIPPLERs IN PARTS OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The progress OF temperance principles among
the young Irish-Amertcans Of the coal region
within the last ten years Is simply without
parollel In the history or temperance reform In
fact the temperance feeling Is now 20 strong that
NO young man can enter the charming circle of
female society unless he is an ayowed temperance
man and wears the Father Mathew badge IL has
now come 10 such a pass that the young Irish
American ladies will have nothing 10 40 with the
man who drinks BY raising this boycott 20, against
temperance missionaries, in that they sue
ceeted In driving the young men into the
societies. An Illustration OF this was seen In the
town Of Beaver Meadow last spring. when all the
girls In the place combined and resolved that they
would not accept the attention OF any young man
until hs had nrt signed the pledge and joined the
81. Aloysius society. For awhile IL was thought
the young ladies were not In earnest and that the
boycott would soon be lifted. But the young
ladies were determined, and when the young fe-
lows found this out they surrendered, and forth
with there was rush for admission into the local
sS Tne latter ia Us Sh now ,o 10 very
temperance societies about ten out Of forty
fall from grace" in other words go back TO
drink But the deserter'S downfall does not last
long. After his ueDauch he sees the folly OF MS
| ways, and thinks how happy he was when he was
But this is not the worst. All his friends are
| travelling In al opposite direction and shun the
outcast altogether. The result Is that q man VINO
and returns 10 the society AIter taking the pledge
| ier q second time he hardly ever goes back 70
drink again. The number who do break the pledge
| a second time Is only one In seventy. member
who forfeits his membership In a society fOrfeits
all MS dues paid into the treasury by him All the
societies are beneficial. and take good VI the
\ SICK, WIDOWS and Orphans The ST. AlOystuS So
ciety OF Wilkesoarre, mas 4sO names on It's rolls
and over ST. 600 In It's treasury Tue Father Matthew
| society and the Father Mathew Cadets have zoo
more members Every socisry has . handsome
Uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Affairs I'm we., xya.hinr,ou.

PoLIcE NEws.-Mary Brown, colored, charged
her husband, jesse with aSSaulting er By striking
her over the head yesterday afternoon with "a
glass. Jesse, In turn, charged Mary with threat
ening his life. Both husband and wife live In
Cooper shop alley and have been a source OF great
trouble TO the police.-Chas. Boss, young col
ored man, was the target for q brick thrown at
him and which passed close TO his head, during a
free light between him and John Cook, also col
ored, In Boston" Yesterday afternoon Boss used
his fists and with telling effect. Both parties were
arrested. Chas Boss, charged by Officer Riley
with diSorderly conduct on street, Was fined s.
or seven days by Judge Smell to-day.-Oficer b.
Fisher has returned TO duty.
GRAIN RECEIPrs.-Canal boat seneca arrived with
1,500 bushels OF wheat, 100 bushels OF corn, and
200 barrels OF nouI for G. T.. Dunlop. Canal boat
Wheatley Bros. arrived with =, 100 bushels Of
wheat, and 800 bushels Of corn Tor j. G. & j. NJ.
Waters.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A..
M.-Great Fails, temperature, 80: condition. 80;
receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at
north connection, 80; condition at south cUnnec-
tion, 80; distributing reservoir, temperature, ~;
condition at inliuent gate-house, SO; condition at
erfuent gate-hOuSe, 30. High tide in the river To-
day at , ~ il In, low tide at IL "a DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
A SmuxgIer,s Little Game.

BUT IT DID NOT WORK AND SM AIT TREASURY AGENTS
CAPTURE $1,000 WORTH OF JEwELRY
L. Wirth, cabin passenger on the steamship
Elder, introduced something new Tuesday to the
Treasury officers In New York who are busy these
days detecting smuggling tricks Mr. Wirth came
down the gangplank OF the Elder as soon as she
was tied to her pier. He affectionately greeted q
lad who was waiting for him. MIR. Wirth had q
fail OvercOat thrown over his arm and the lad
kindly consented to carry 1t Tor him. Then Mr..
Wirth patiently waited his turn to greet the Gus
dutiable goods in his possession. But Treasury
Agents Tim Donohue and Tom Brown had Observed
him all along, and appeared leading the lad be-
tween them. They had brought him back lust as
he was leaving the wharf. In the pockets Of the
Overcoat was 5000 worth OF 1ewelry. bracelets,
earrings breastpins scarf pins. and In the lads
watch which had rested snugly in the inside
pocket OF Mr.. Wlrth's overcoat. The 1eweIry was
forfeited to the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
W1pE AWAKE.

WIDE AWAKE.
Beautiful PLAID DRESS GOODS, silk finished,
newest styles. every yard worth Csc, our reduced
price IL yards for only 81.
BLANKETS. immense size. extra heavy, excellent
quality, only $3.50.
FRENCH SERGE, in all the new shades: all pure
fine wool: wide double width, in Brown, Blue
Bronze Green Garnet and Black. These elegant
goods really worth 62c. Our reduced price 81 &c
Eight yards makes u dress and costs only 3D.
COLORED and BLACK SILK VELVETS. 75c.
HANDSOME PLAID DRESS GOODS. all pure wool
wide double width. real value Soc, reduced to 81
BLANKETS. slightly soiled, -, 1926. and $3.50.
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS. all pure wool
wide double width, worth &c., reduced to 81 &c.
BLACK CAsHMERES. wide double width, 25. 376
Soc
BLACK SILKS. good quality 75c., 81.
ROYAL SERGE. all colors. double width. 12 yards
for 81.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS. 75c, 81.
Twelve yards of Beautiful DRESS GOODS for 81 so
HEAVY GREY DOUBLE BLANKETS, 81.
Cash Customers, who buy 80 worth OF Dry Goods,
receive pair OF handsome Daask Towels, worth 81.
Cash Customers. who buy $40 worth of Dry Goods.
receive handsome Bridal Quilt. worth $150.
ca II L s.
o13 I'll MARKET SPACE. near 7thst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
Outxvitting a Detective.

One Of the brightest detectives at police head
quarters is the subject OF joke. He recently was
out looking for well-known "cro0k," and one OF
the toughest young men in Buffalo. The officer
spotted his game on Front avenue and started
toward him. The latter stumbled" very quickly
and made OF. turning down 5th street on q run.
The detective gave chase, and the race was get
ting SO hot that the crook bOlted into saloon. A
pail OF water was standing the floor OF the bar
room, and quick as a fash the pursued threw dow
his hat and began washing his face In 1t. In an
instant the detective burst In, asking: "Did man
run In here just nOw?" "YeS" answered the
crook, vigorously rubbing his face "just went out
the back door," The detective took the hint and
went through the rear exit on gallOp, while Mr..
Crook was out of reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
''Drink ~ NY Expense.''
A GKNrLEAANLY RoBBEK STANDS VI 4 TIANsrHR
NEAR CHICO.

From the Chico Enterprise.
Gus. Holc0mb. q teamster between Chico and
Frattvflle, was on his return from the mountains
Tuesday, and when at the forks OF the road, this
side OF the county grade. was stood up and robbed
oy gentlemanly robber Of q faceti0us nature,
who had double-barreled shotgun. The man
apoiogfzed to Gus. for the trouble he was putting
nun 10, but the force OF circumstances were such
that he would relieve Mr.. H0icomb OF what spare
cnange he had. Mr. HOlcom0 had sent his money
anead OF MIN on the stage, and had only $3.50 In
ms possession. THIS he handed TO the man, who
returned him SO cents, with the remark that "he
might get dry before he reached Chico and to take
Q drink at his expense and TO his health" HOi-
como was then told TO drive on, which he did. and
the man disappeared IN the bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
CITY ITEMS.
s1.ss-pecorn,cd Chm sber sses.

S1.9S-DccOrascd Cha Seess
lsoo~Gand-painled pinaer sets, 1t the Fam. SIC
Ith 81. n. W.
o5c-pretty plain Goolets
1Sc-for half a dozen coorcd wine GlssseA
25c-colorrd or white glass Fruit Bowls.
o5cIargc colored glass Salt or Pepper Shakers,
!Se SON en- sr; 81 2; c % Rugs
9Sc-good size bright colored Rugs
G;1Slarge setected high colorcd Rugs
ssc-hands some bon ioir backing cases.
o3c-Indian q ne. warranted as good as loc glue
oSc,lnd i Glue as good as any glue In the
H.9S-Frfendship Carpet sweeper no stopping
l.as-for Sweeper as good as ANY $500 sweeper.
L9s-Friendship Carpet sweeper; come and see
II, at the Fair. sl2 9TH St q. W.
The prettiest Goods the best selection.
The choicest Patterns, the newest designs
The lowest prices the handiest store, Is the Fair,
s12 9TH St n w., Goldschmid's old stand
FRASKLE & Co, Proprietora
We will Give q New Pair Of shoes to
every customer who buys any OF the following
School 1I shoes h for Msses made Of solid leather
outer and inner soles, at ESQ.,: worth fully sl.25
school Shoes for Boys and Youths veal calf
upPers and all leather soles at q. Is; worth $50
Fine kid, spring heel Shoes for children, with
worked button holes at 65c.; worth DOC.
Infants KID, button shoes at 2,c worth 40c.
81 t IS. zoe or common sense At '''' "0''A 'D'
flne OTgnt QOngOia KID SnOeS lOr Lauies, OOX
toe and French heel or wide toe and broad heel,
all sizes and widths, at $1.9S; worth s.; 80.
Ladies' kid opera Slippers, Soc; worth 15c.
Mems all solid leather Shoes, button, lace or
congress, wide or narrow toe at $l.4o; worth
fully $l.15.
WauAenphast Shoes for Men. lace or congress,
stylish, durable and comfortable; there never
was the equal Of this Shoe for the money; only
g. and worth fully 81
Embroidered Slippers for Men, at CSC; worth 81.
We pledge Ourselves to have O full assortment
OF sizes and widths on all OF the ABOVE goods
TIE STAR SHOE House,
726 18th ST., between g and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-14
District Gsxernmeu, Affair.".
THE AUDITOR WANTS THE FIGURES


The District Commissioners have been requested
b. the Third Auditor OF the Treasury to furnish
reports OF the following officers, showing the
amounts collected by them and turned over 10 the
collector OF taxes during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1856 Health ONCE, for pound fees; engf-
Court for fines In the United States and District Of
Columbia cases; Inspector Of buildings, for build
ing permits; assistant district attorney for colec-
tons, &c, and Criminal Court fines, &C.: auc-
tioneer returns for special sales, &C., and what
ever other special reports that are necessary for
the verincati0n OF the amounts In the collectors
account for the nscal year.
COTTON GROWN ON CAPITOL BuI.
District Commissioner Webb wore in his button
hole yesterday afternoon an odd looking flower
and asked people whom he met to guess what It
was. All OF them gave it up. II was a cotton
blossom, and came from the same stem as a full
flower and pod would not have had any special
interest except from the fact that IL was raised in
this city In the garden attached TO the house Of
Mr. Geo. NJ. oyster, 212 East Capitol street. The
cotton seed was picked up a couple Of years ago
by Mr.. oysters daughter on the deck Of Mis-is-
planted IT last spring, and the result has been a
cotton plant OF vigorous growth, with many bios
SONS and pods Mr.. oyster presented specimen
the agricultural possibilities OF Capitol HILL
MIscELLANEoCs
Capt. Grimm has recommended to Commissioner
LUDLOW Luz owl that me 20 600 granite blocks on hand
avenue and elsewhere as con be spared, be taken
for the paving OF Nichols avenue Anacostia-
-. .NOiuihSVt Soinpidu VI du duStTllSluS Udu-
ner stretched on ed street, from one side OF the
street TO the other, by Oliver & Orutt
VI. Vincent co. have requested permission to
play three musical instruments upon the streets.
The matter has been referred to the major OF
police.
PERMIT WORK.
me commissioners have ordered under the per-
init system a sewer on NJ street, between North
caption and LIST streets northwest by Mrs Ruth G.
d. Ravens, No. HOP i street northwest; sewer
ana water main from Water street 10 lot SO, Con-
gresS street Georgetown, before the new sidewalk
IS laid. the extension OF sewer in square 800 and
the grading or the alley In square Isl.